davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
ENGLISH CONSERVATIVES.

John Bright Denounces Gladstone, and Major
Sanderson Brings q Charge of FaIsehood.
LONDON, Nov 22-At a conference of Con-
servarives, to-day. resolution in favor of fair
trade was carried by large majority, and res
olution in favor of reform of the English church
was adopted unanimously Il letter was read
from Mr.. Bright referring to his proposal to
send Irish bills to grand committee composed
of Irish members. In the letter Mr.. Bright
says: ''The rebel party will not accept the pro-
posal because they rebels. and with
rebel Irish members in the House or
Commons the plan would not be allowed to work
Mr.. Gladstone has q hobby, in which the
rebel leaders for a time have agreed to join him.
He is committed to that hobby, and cannot con-
descend to consider a plan less prstentious but
more reasonable than his. Nothing be
done until Mr.. Gladstone's bills have been
tirely got rid of and the position is wholly
changed Mr.. Gladstone stops the way. He
insists upon impossible legislation for Ireland.
to the exclusion Of legislation for the whole
kingdom. The Gladstonians still have faith in
him. They are anxious to return TO power and
they are furious because the Conservatives
are in office, and they blame me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
A LEGACY FOR MR.. GLADSTONE.
RumOr that the Late Lord WolvertOn Left
the Grand Old Man q Fortune.

Rumor that the Late Lord Woiverton Left
the Grand Old Man a Fortune.
LONDON, Nov. pa rumor which will de-
light a great many Americans, If it turns out TO
be true, declares that Lord Wolverton has left
a large sum of money to Mr.. Gladstone. Lord
Wolverton's wealth is estimated at f8,000 600.
though it probably will be found to amount to
not much more than half that sum- He was
president of the firm of Glynn. Mills, Curry 6
Co., the largest private banking house in Lon
don. and his yearly income from that source
alone amounted to over f60000 He left
eral county-seats worth 420 900 q year, to his
widow. and, after her. his most liberal bequest
is believed to have been made in favor of Mr..
Gladstone. to whom he owed the peer
age inherited from his father Accounts
differ to the su;c left Mr.. Gladstone, it heing
variously estimated at from f300, 900 to f30 000
Even a much smaller sum than the lowest men
toned would be a great help to the grand old
man, whose income is barely sufficient for the
position ne has to maintain, for Gladstone pre-
sents the rare and inspiring spectacle of man
poor after a long life spent in power and in pos
session of secrets which, by their effecs upon the
bourses of the world. would have enabled him
story of how Lord Wolvertou became a lord
shows what small thing in itself peerage
really is and NAV produce a beneficial effect
upon the minds of certain very large class of
Americans, VINO, on arriving here display an
awe for titles as humiliating to their more SEN
siole cOun'rymen ,a.o as it is amusing amusing, to
EnguSnmeD- just oeIore tno election or
1870, when titles and other
wards for political services were being
doed out. Mr.. Gladstone and Earl Granville
were in Downing street. with the recently de-
ceased Lord Woverton, then simple Mr.. Glynn,
senior whip for the Liberals. Earl Granville
asked Mr.. Giynn to step outside to allow him o
moments private talk with Mr.. Gladstone.
When he came back he was asked whether he
would like his father be made a peer, which
would. of course, make him a peer in time He
said he shouldn't mind and surs his father
would like it. So the thing done, and the
family of bankers became noble family.
Lord Wolverton was most generous financial
posed to have left a considerable to be de-
voted political purposes His place chief
financial supporter OF the party will probably be
taken by Lord Burton, another peer of Mr.. Glad
Sfona'S CREATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
THE SHOOTING OF GRAHAM.

Details of the Quarrel Between the Men
Graham Fatally Injured.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Nov. 22-The shooting of Col Geo.
NJ Graham, OF Rochester. N. Y, by Dan Doher-
ty, of New York, last evening, appears to have
been brought about By causes far different from
those first alleged, and it also transpires that
the circumstances of the affair were in nowse
correctly stated by the prisoner when brought
to the Bow-street station. Woburn Place.
where the shooting occurred is in district fre-
quented by Americans and given up in great
part to American boarding houses, and the
neighborhood is much excited over the occur
renee. The statements previously made. that
Graham and Doherty had been together during
the afternoon, and had quarreled over money
matters is admitted By Graham but the rest of
Doherty's story is denied by both the wounded
man and his Wife, The quarrel of the afternoon
it seems, had been partly settled, and. so far as
Graham was concerned, no reason WAS apparent
the two had returned to their logdipgs, and
Doherty finally went to his room, on the floor
above that occupied by Graham. While the
latter engaged in reading the afternoon
papers, Doherty, apparently wrought up to a
frenzy by his broodings over the dispute, de-
scended to Grahams room and shot him he
sat on his chair. Mrs Graham screamed for
help, and word was Immediately sent to Bow
street A constable was dispatched to the scene
at once, and Doherty locked up. This
morning be was remanded for a week to await
the result of Grahams injuries. The ball from
Doherty's pistol was found to have passed clear
through the abdominal cavity, aud the surgeons
assert that there is not the slightest hope that
Graham's life may be saved. It is intimated
that the revelations of Doherty's examination
will be of a most startling and important char
acter, showing that the quarrel over a sum OF
money was the excuse, not the reason, for the
shooting.
First reports stated that the shooting grew
out of discussion gambling debt. Gra-
ham, it is said. told Doherty that certain sum
won from Dohsrty, by Mr. Howard, of New
York, ought to be paid, it was debt of
honor. Doherty had refused to pay it on the
ground that the play was not fair. He became
angry at Graham's remark, and shot HIM.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Inspector Byrnes Gays
that Dan Doherty, who shot Graham in London,
is a bank burglar. He served fifteen years in
the Massachusetts State prison. during which
time a woman. with whom he had lived in
New York, went to London with another bank
burglar. Doherty probably followed the woman
when he was released from prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Russia,s New Tariff.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov PA new customs
law. promulgated to-day. imposes a tax upon
imports of plants, flowers. onions and medicinal
herbs, and raises the duty on raw cotton, cotton
WOOL cotton twist, tuile. lace. farming ma
chinery and implements, joinery, turnery fax,
hemp and jute goods valuable hard ware.
watches, clocks, eiass-work, glass and metal
beads and buttons fresh oranges, lemons and
pomegranates herrngs. cod, dried fish and
spices.
The duties are as follows: On cotton.
imports by sea, 100 kopecks per pood: cotton
imports by land. lis kopecks; lace, Geo kopecks;
farm machines. wood work and fruit, 40: fish. p;
spice, 300 Kiaphta tea. $50; pressed 600; brick
tea. go; wadding. 200; tulle $50; jet beads, 400
The Novosti proposes that the government, as
experiment establish free-trade relations
with free-trade countries, and largely increase
the prohibitive duties against German goods as
an act of revenge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23

and others for keeping them there. They seem
blind TO the fact that Gladstone's conduct put
the Conservatives in Office. They forget that
the electors of Great Britain. by majority of
nearly two to one. condemned Mr.. Gladstones
bills and destroyed his Ministry. We cannot
allow Mr.. Gladstone to return to office on his
irish policy / prefer to join hands with Lord
Salisbury and his colleagues rather than with
Parneli and his friends. the le aders of the rebel
lion."
Major Sanderson, 10 speech at Nottingham,
to-day. declared that Mr.. Gladstone's statement
that the murder of Constable Wheiehan was a
puf-up CO was absolute lie. Mr. Gladstone,
ne said was at one end of chain and Patrick
Ford at the other end.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, speaking at
Morecombe, this evening, said that he did not
see any signs that the leaders of the dissidents
were altering their ideas, but there had
been great shaking OF the minds or their
followers Lord Harrington had sought to com
fort the Unionists by the statement that dissou-
fion was long wav of. 1t was ike the voice of
the old tempter, thou shalt not surely die," and
would be equally falsifed. 1t was the present
duty of the Liberals to prepare the minds of the
people for electoral issues. Theirs a great
undertaking. to reconcile two kindred peoples
between whom there had been longstauding
hatred and animosity. This would be the
crowning work of their great leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
Lovers. Separated by the War, Happily Mar
ried Twenty-Six Years Thereafter.

CANANpArzUA, n. Y, Nov. 22.-There was a
quiet wedding at the residence of Peter D. Kel-
iogg, in South Bloomfield, this county, yesterday
afternoon. and, because of interesting ro-
nance that is attached to it. the affair has
caused unusual discussion.
Twenty-six years ago John w. Russell was the
son of the wealthiest farmer in this neighbor-
hood He was a bright and promising young
man. His father sent him to Columbia College
to educate him for lawyer. At the same time
Helen Sherman. the only daughter OF Uncle
A1onzo Sherman, was the acknowledged belle OF
the southern part of Ontario county. Her
beauty. that of the blonde type. a common
remark and she had many admirers. For years
Helen and John had been friends and the friend
ship ripened into love, and in 1861. when John
was at home on his first vacation from college,
they became engaged to be married
Russell returned to his studies in 1861, when
the war fever was at its height, and one evening
at war meeting he enlisted in the army. He
wrote long letters to his parents and his fnancee
and started for the 'front.' In December. 1862.
Russell was captured by the confederates and
lodged in Andersonville prison. where he
confined for seven months. and upon being re-
leased was attacked with brain fever. For eight
months he inmate of a Union hospital at
the South and he made narrow escape from
death.
While Russell was in prison his father died.
and his estate having been found insolvent his
mother went to live with her brother IN Phlla-
delphia Russell had not been heard from in
many months, and he was mourned for at his
home as dead Helen's father was killed in an
explosion his farm at about the same time,
and with her mother she removed to Youngs
town, O.. where the mother and daughter lived
alone On their very slender income.
When Russell discharged from the hos
pltaI IN 1864 he had heard no news from South
Bloomneld for year and half. He wrote home
from baltimore and getting reply he went to
New YORK and getting some money from his
Old college friends he started for Chicago, where
ne obtained work a book keeper and later went
into the grain business \ fortune of $50. 600
was made IN few years, and he removed to
Portland, Ore, to engage in the lumber busi-
ness where ne amassed a fortune of over $780,,
DO0 before he was thirty eight years old.
During a visit to Chicago last June Russell
happened TO pick UP in hotel one day an old
copy or an Ontario county newspaper 1t con-
tanned a local letter from his old home South
Bloomfield he came upon a short professional
.ard announcing that Miss Helen sherman was
teacher Of instrumental music al South Bloom
field. Russell started at for his old honle
and called upon Helen Sherman, who was over
rome with emotion when no made him. self
known.
Russell told of his love and in few days they
were again engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Bomb for Capitaiistic Press Ag xp,t

Special to the Indianapos Journal.
COLUMBUS O., Nov. pa bomb vsas found
this evening on the table of the Un ted Press
agent in the Times Office. It was u oder type
writer case. and consisted of piece. of gas-pipe
about four inches long, we'll pluege at each end
with q fuse attached. The police were notified
and took it to the station-hous q. How the
bomb got :nto the editorial room is a mystery,
but it is believed to have been rdsced there be-
tween and o'clock this ing.
CHICAGO, Nov. PA gas-p pipe bomb was
found this morning the doorstep of the
residence of United States Mar rshal Marsh on
Michigan avenue. It was six, inches in length
by half an inch in diameter, plugged at both
enos, and supplied with two, fuses. The Marshal
took possession of the dam .erous looking missile
and turned it to the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
HAVE TO KEEP THE WOMEN OUT.

Attention of the Washington Ladies to At.
taches of .he Chinese Legation.
Washington Special
A local paper to-day says Society has been
greatly stirred up during the past week over the
prospective marriage of an attache o. the Chi
nese legation to pretty young American girl
The action of the Celestial and the dashing
young lady has furnished great deal of food
for gossip by their evening walks and frequent
Joint attendance at the theater. No seems
to know the young lady, bnt all the West-end
ladies seem to have remarked the attention the
foreigner was showing the fascinating brunette.
She is described as brunette OF little above
medium height. exquisite form. graceful car
riage and high-heel boots. Her features
rather small. but her expression and her be-
wtching eyes. it is said by those who know
would capture . misantnrope.
..She has been, GO common report has it. in
the habit of stroling out by the legation in th<-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
A METHODIST SENSATION.
Rev. DR.. Kelley's Support Of Emma Abbott
Calls Out Demand for His Resignation.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 22.-Previous to the
adjournment of the North Alabama Conference
of the Southern Methodist Church, at Tuscaloo-
sa, last night, resolution was adopted request
ing DR.. D. c. Kelley, of Nashville, Of the
most eminent Methodist divines in America ana
missionary treasurer of the General Conference.
to resign his official position, on account of HIS
utterances in reference to the Emma Abtx, tt
episode at Nashville. The resolution will CT e ate
a great sensation throughout the entire suth-
ern Methodist Church. DR.. Kelley def ended
Miss Abbotts rising in church to defend herself
against harsh terms used in a sermon n thea
ter-going.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23

Sir Henry Drummond Wolff has been appoint
ed British minister at Teherau.
John l.. Sullivan reached Manchester yester-
day. Crowds greeted him at the depot and es-
corted him to his hotel
The Catholic Assembly, at Pesth. has voted to
present to the Pope address signed by ], $780,
900 men and sc, 600 women. The church coilec-
tions to be presented to the Pope amount to
$s5, 900.
The statement that the balloon in which NJ.
LHoste and another aeronaut made an ascent
from Paris on the 18th inst. has fallen to the
earth, is incorrect. Nothing is known of the
fate of either of the men OF the balloon.
Two thousand crofters the Isle of Lewass
supplied with rifles, tents. etc, have commenced
a campaign to exterminate the deer in the for
ests. They allege that {, 600 crofters are starv-
ing who ought to be living on the land now given
to deer. and they declare that il adopting their
present course they are actuated by sheer neces-
s;ty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Leaguers Not Intimidated.

DUBLIN. Nov. 22-At the meeting Of the Ma
tional League today MIR. Harrington stated
that the members of the local branches, instead
of being intimidated by the governments proc
lamations. had largely increased their subscrip-
tions. since the proclamations were issued Mr..
Timothy Heay, referring to comments upon Irish
members OF Parliament who were compelled to
evade the police, denied that they were thus
placed in an andignifed position. He said that
in their present position he would not give
straw for dignity.
The Dublin Gazette publishes proclamation
suppressing the National League in Kerry aud
Glare, and several branches in Cork, Galway
and Wexford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
For the Purpose of Forcing the Presidents
Resignation-Another Day Spent in Vain
Search for Successor to Rouvier.
Belief that the Republics Venerable
Chief Will Be Compelled to Retire.
The Republicans CT the Senate VIII Not An
tagonize Their Friends in the Other Cham
ber-General Foreign News by Cable.


The President Spends Another Day in Vain
Search for a Prime Minister.
PARIS. Nov. ON Brisson had conference
with President Grevy to-day, and told him that
the crisis in relation to the Presidency appeared
to be without a remedy. The President asked
why. NJ. Brisson replied that it would be pain
full to explain; the reason was universally appar-
ent He reminded M Grevy that at inde-
pendent meeting on Sunday he had maintained
tnat nobody was entitled to demand that the
President resign. He was still of the same opin-
ion. The President alone added M. Brisson.
was entitled to raise the question.
NJ. Leroyer also held a conference with M.
Greyy on the subject of forming Ministry, and
strongly advised the latter's resignation as a
means of terminating the crisis The fact that
every leading French politician and statesman
has refused to undertake the formation OF q
government under President Grsvy is regarded
as making his resignation inevitable.
M. Grevy. after his interview with NJ Lee
roger. consulted NJ. Deves, NJ Foucher do
Cari and others. but all his efforts to secure the
formation of Ministry proved futile.
N. Grevy is reported to have consulted III.
Leroyer to the feeling in the Senate, and to
have asked him whether. in his opinion. it would
oe possible to govern in the interim with that
body alone NJ. Leroyer is said to have replied
that the Republicans in the Senate would not
conflict with the Chamber of Deputies:
The moderate Senators furious with NJ.
Grevy for offering carte blanche to nj. Clemen-
ceau, even in conjunction with General Boulan-
ger. They insist that he ought to have retired
rather than make such offer
Two important witnesses were examined by
the Wilson investigation commission to-day
whose evidence it resolved to keep secret
for the present. It is understood, however that
their testimony was very damaging to NJ. Wilson.
and also implicated several persons not hitherto
suspected of completely in the War Department
scandals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23

HARTFORD, Conn. tIov. pat an excited
meeting of the First Unitarian Society," tonight
an attempt made. to oust the pastor, Rev.
J. G. Kimball. beca Csc of his open svowal of
sympathy with the Chicago Anarchists in a re-
cent sermon. The. attempt failure, res
oluiion asking tie, pastor to resign being de-
feated by majority of ii in a total of 81.
The women of tbe society supported kimball in
body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
A Missing EOOk-Keeper-

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 22-Edward Penning-
ton, book-ke e.per for Edward Mitchell & Sons.
disappeare'A recently. and his whereabouts is
unknown Two weeks ago he complained of
feeling urISell. and his employers him to
the Eastern Shore to collect bils to the extent of
$500. thi mixing the change would do him good.
It is lea rned that he returned to Baltimore on
Thursday last and Immediately left the city
again, since which time neither friends nor en-
ployers have heard of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Official Information Concerning the Interview
Between the Czar and Bismarck.

Between the Czar and Bismarck.
BERLIN, Nov. 22-The National Gazette
prince Bismarck's organl says the in nterview be-
tween the Car and Prince Bismarck on Friday
last of a friendly and very comprehensive
character. The Czar complained of the policy
of Germany, especially her policy toward
Bulgaria, which, he said. directed
against Pussa as letters received ut the
Russian Foreign Office showed. Prince
Bismarck indicated that Germany always re-
garded Bulgaria lying within the sphere Of
Russian interest, and acted in this spirit
wherever strictly German interests were in
volved He expressed a desire to see the letters
the Car had mentioned. He then formulated
at length Germany's complaints against Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Sparks VIII seek vindication.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The Times this morning
prints long special from Centrala. ILL.,. assert
ing that Gen. W. A j. Sparks will probably
seek vindcaton of his conduct Land Com
missioner by an election to Congress. The
statement is based on 1.-The clamor of his
friends" The district in which General Sparks
resides is represented in Congress now by Rich
ard W. Towushend,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
GIafistone Apolocizes.

LONDON, Nov. 22-Mr. Gladstone has written
letter to Col Doping apolngzing for inaccu-
racles in statements he had made concerning
him in reference to the occurrences at Owedore,
Ireland. He says he did not mean to mpute to
Col. Dopping the of loaded rifle. Col
Doping is satisfied with the apology. and has
Withdrawn his action against Mr.. Gladstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
How the Gar Was Guarded.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-On the Cars arrival at
the frontier station of Wirballen all approaches
were closed, even to pedestrians The route
thence to ST. Petersburg was guarded by sc, 900
men, and the Car changed carriages several
times on the iournay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23

The Car was attentive. and promised on his re-
turn to St Petersburg to better inform hmse1
the questions which these complaints
were founded, and to arrive at decisions accord
ingly.
The Cologne Gazette has caused a sensation
by the statement that the Czar. in his recent In
terview with Prince Bismarck, learned that
he had been deceived in regard to Germanys
policy by forged letter purporting TO be from
Prince Bismarck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
saloon-Keeper Ki,Ied by an omcer.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Nov 22-Wm. Bald
wi o, a saloon-keeper. attacked three police Off
rs, this afternoon, with a revolver, because
t'.ey had arrested his driver on a charge of sell
ing liquor Sunday without license. gen.
eral duel followed when Baldwin was shot, dy-
ing within half an hour. Policeman Howard
was shot in the head. and will probably die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
The SchoIten Inquiry.

LONDON, Nov. % The proceedings of the
Scholten inquest thus far indicate that the Rosa
Mary really lying at anchor, her officers
declare. at the time of the collision. and that
the Scholten struck her in some inexplicable
manner. Second Mate Moritz, of the Scholten,
testified to-day that when he first the lights
of the Rosa Mary ne took them for those of
shin anchor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Bishop BedeII's Condition

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov 22.-The latest bulletin
from the bedside of Bishop Bedeil indicates that
his illness has been complicated by attack of
pneumonia. His physicians say that. in view of
the irregular and feeble action of his heart, the
complication is regarded as very grave.